The flywheel housing is bolted to the trolley front support using the matching housing interface.

A movable engine mounting platform that holds the engine at the correct centerline height for dynamometer testing. Three load classes cover 1, 4 and 8 ton engines, and the front end connects directly to standard SAE flywheel housings.
The range is divided into light, medium and heavy types. Each type pairs a rated load capacity with its own center height, so the engine crankshaft axis can be aligned with the dynamometer before the test cell is closed up.
| Type | Load capacity | Center height | Typical engine class |
|---|---|---|---|
| Light duty | 1 ton | 750 mm | Compact and light automotive or industrial engines |
| Medium duty | 4 tons | 870 mm | Mid-size diesel engines for vehicle and industrial use |
| Heavy duty | 8 tons | 900 mm | Large heavy-duty and high-displacement diesel engines |
Load capacity refers to the engine mass the trolley is designed to carry. Confirm the actual engine mass, center of gravity and accessory load when selecting the trolley type.
Instead of clamping the engine by its sump or block sides, the trolley bolts to the engine flywheel housing. This is the same interface the dynamometer uses, so the engine keeps the alignment it will have during the test.

Bolts directly to the engine flywheel housing
Compatible with all standard flywheel housings from SAE 0# to SAE 6#
Maintains the engine centerline height relative to the dynamometer
Allows the engine to be prepared and aligned away from the test bed
The rear end of the trolley can be adjusted in three dimensions according to the engine size. That is what allows one trolley to accept different engine lengths, block profiles and mounting foot positions without a dedicated fixture for every model.
Longitudinal position to suit different engine lengths
Lateral position to suit different mounting foot spacing
Vertical height to suit different block and sump profiles
Rear support points that stabilize the engine during run-in
Rapid installation and positioning of imported and domestic engines

The trolley is a preparation and transport platform as much as a test fixture. Mounting the engine on it before the test cell is occupied keeps the dynamometer free for the next job.
The flywheel housing is bolted to the trolley front support using the matching housing interface.
The light, medium or heavy trolley places the engine at its designed centerline height of 750, 870 or 900 mm.
The rear end is set in three dimensions so the engine sits level and stable on its own mounting points.
The trolley is wheeled into the test cell and the engine is coupled to the dynamometer for the test run.
Trolley selection is driven by the engine itself and by the test cell layout. Both sets of inputs should be confirmed before the order is placed.
Answers to the questions engineers ask most often when planning engine mounting for a dynamometer test cell.
It carries and supports an engine at the correct centerline height so the engine can be prepared, moved into the test cell and coupled to a dynamometer for testing.
Start with the engine mass including accessories. The light-duty trolley is rated at 1 ton with a 750 mm center height, the medium-duty at 4 tons with 870 mm, and the heavy-duty at 8 tons with 900 mm. The dynamometer centerline and engine dimensions should also be checked.
The front end connects to the engine flywheel housing and is compatible with all standard flywheel housings from SAE 0# to SAE 6#.
The rear end of the trolley can be adjusted in three dimensions according to the engine size, which accommodates the rapid installation and positioning of imported and domestic engines.
Yes. Mounting on a movable trolley allows the engine and its connections to be assembled outside the test cell and then rolled in for coupling, which keeps the dynamometer available for other work.
Engine mass and center of gravity, flywheel housing standard, overall engine and mounting dimensions, the dynamometer centerline height, and how the trolley will be moved and secured in the cell.
The trolley is normally specified together with the dynamometer, the control system and the engine support equipment around it.
Share the engine mass, flywheel housing standard, engine dimensions and dynamometer centerline height with Hance, and we will confirm the trolley type and mounting arrangement.